Nope, doesn't work that way, but a good thought.
It can't be sold in Canada unless it has approval from NRCAN. The costs/fees for NRCAN to test and "approve" the ammo, ($$ thousands) plus the extensive time involved, cross border shipping, brokerage, customs, etc, takes the price right back up to what the dealers are selling it for right now.
So unless you have a huge quantity over which you can spread the fees, and are willing to tie up your money for a year, it doesn't make sense. Plus on top of all that, there is no guarantee that NRCAN will even approve it. So what do you do then?
What would be ironic is if the stuff was made In Canada for export only
Well said. The problem with not being in the US...we have two sets of rules to play by....
You can handload for $240.00/1000 right here in Canada, today. You get to control the brass, bullet, primer, and powder load. You can make your rifle sing to the same tune as the music the completed cartridge is playing. Beats buying commercial or even from the U.S.
.223 is one of the cheapest calibers to reload. Al the components even with high demand are extremely abundant.
You can handload for $240.00/1000 right here in Canada, today. You get to control the brass, bullet, primer, and powder load. You can make your rifle sing to the same tune as the music the completed cartridge is playing. Beats buying commercial or even from the U.S.
.223 is one of the cheapest calibers to reload. Al the components even with high demand are extremely abundant.
f**k what a deal eh. I would give my left arm for .223 at that price.
I'll sell you a box of .223 for 275$ (cad) and your left arm.
Feel free to drop me a PM.
Just reboxed PMC, already sold in Canada.



























